A comprehensive review on modal parameter-based damage identification methods for beam-or plate-type structures is presented, and the damage identification algorithms in terms of signal processing are particularly emphasized. Based on the vibration features, the damage identification methods are classified into four major categories: natural frequency-based methods, mode shape-based methods, curvature mode shape-based methods, and methods using both mode shapes and frequencies, and their merits and drawbacks are discussed. It is observed that most mode shape-based and curvature mode shape-based methods only focus on damage localization. In order to precisely locate the damage, the mode shape-based methods have to rely on optimization algorithms or signal processing techniques; while the curvature mode shape-based methods are in general a very effective type of damage localization algorithms. As an implementation, a comparative study of five extensively-used damage detection algorithms for beam-type structures is conducted to evaluate and demonstrate the validity and effectiveness of the signal processing algorithms. This brief review aims to help the readers in identifying starting points for research in vibration-based damage identification and structural health monitoring and guides researchers and practitioners in better implementing available damage identification algorithms and signal processing methods for beam-or plate-type structures.
a b s t r a c tA two-dimensional (2-D) continuous wavelet transform (CWT)-based damage detection algorithm using ''Dergauss2d" wavelet for plate-type structures is presented. The 2-D CWT considered in this study is based on the formulation by Antoine et al. (2004). A concept of isosurface of 2-D wavelet coefficients is proposed, and it is generated to indicate the location and approximate shape or area of the damage. The proposed algorithm is a response-based damage detection technique which only requires the mode shapes of the damaged plates. This algorithm is applied to the numerical vibration mode shapes of a cantilever plate with different types of damage to illustrate its effectiveness and viability. A comparative study with other two 2-D damage detection algorithms, i.e., 2-D gapped smoothing method (GSM) and 2-D strain energy method (SEM), is performed, and it demonstrates that the proposed 2-D CWT-based algorithm is superior in noise immunity and robust with limited sensor data. The algorithm is further implemented in an experimental modal test to detect impact damage in an FRP composite plate using smart piezoelectric actuators and sensors, demonstrating its applicability to the experimental mode shapes. The present 2-D CWT-based algorithm is among a few limited studies in the literature to explore the application of 2-D wavelets in damage detection, and as demonstrated in this study, it can be used as a viable and effective technique for damage identification of plate-or shell-type structures.
Free vibration of a fiber-reinforced polymer honeycomb sandwich beam with sinusoidal core configuration is studied based on a refined sandwich beam theory. Using a micro/macromechanics approach for face laminates and a mechanics of material approach for honeycomb core, the equivalent elastic properties of face laminates and honeycomb core are obtained. A free vibration model based on the refined sandwich beam theory is formulated using the Hamilton's variational principle. Analytical solutions for a cantilevered sandwich beam are obtained by the Ritz method. Experimental results conducted on the fiber-reinforced polymer honeycomb sandwich beams with different lengths are applied to validate the proposed analytical solutions. As a comparison and further verification, the analytical solutions based on the Timoshenko beam theory and high-order beam theory are also presented. The analytical solutions in term of natural frequencies are compared with the numerical simulation results as well. Good agreements among various comparisons demonstrate the accuracy and capability of the refined sandwich beam theory and its potentials in design applications and health monitoring of fiber-reinforced polymer honeycomb sandwich beams.
The position synchronous control of multi-axis gantry-type feed stage is crucial in precision machine tools. Industrial position control which aims to widen the bandwidth and improve disturbance rejection of single axis is not enough to achieve precise synchronization in a dual-driving feed stage. The characteristics diversity, transmission-mechanism deformation, and mechanical coupling effect between dual axes will degrade the control accuracy. Hence, the novel two-degree-of-freedom (2-DOF) dynamic model-based terminal sliding mode control (TSMC) with disturbance and state observer is proposed in this paper for the synchronous control of a 2-DOF dual-driving feed stage. The 2-DOF dynamic model, based on Lagrange equation, is established along with the parameters identification method. The predictive natural frequencies and vibration modes frequencies by the proposed dynamic model are compared by a modal experiment. Then, the 2-DOF dynamic model-based TSMC is provided to satisfy the tracking and synchronization control. In order to reduce the chattering and to increase the robustness against the mechanical coupling, the disturbance and state observer is designed. Moreover, Lyapunov stability criterion is used to analyze the stability of the proposed control scheme. Finally, an industrial application of 2-DOF dual-driving feed stage is utilized to validate the effectiveness of the proposed control scheme. The proposed 2-DOF dynamic model-based TSMC with observer has been effectively demonstrated to improve synchronous performance and tracking accuracy.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
hi@scite.ai
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
Copyright © 2024 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.